Insights &#038; Resources

More Data! How to Meet Demands for Increased Sustainability Reporting

As more regulatory bodies adopt requirements involving environmental and sustainability metrics, businesses will need better ways to collect, manage and aggregate that data. Weaver offers five steps for getting started.

SEC Adopts Climate Disclosure Rules for Public Companies

Weaver’s summary of new SEC climate disclosure rules for public companies describes what is in—and what was left out—of the recently adopted regulations.

Accounting & SEC Update: 2023 Fourth Quarter

Weaver’s Q4 Accounting and SEC Update team closed out 2023 by highlighting these areas: new ASUs, CECL for SRCs, Cybersecurity, ESG and year-end tax essentials.

EU Carbon Tariff Decoded – Key Insights for U.S. Manufacturing Companies

Find out how innovative manufacturers can position themselves to leverage this new tariff on carbon and changing EU carbon regulations.

California to Require Disclosure of Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Climate-Related Financial Risk

California’s landmark legislative package places unprecedented climate reporting requirements on public and private companies that do business in California.

Questions to Raise at Your Next Quarterly Board Meeting

Boards and management should examine how traditional and emerging risks, especially generative AI and other new technology, may affect their operations.

Accounting and SEC Update: Second Quarter

Sustainability reporting, cybersecurity guidelines and trends in stock-based compensation were topics for discussion at Weaver’s quarterly SEC Updates conversation.

Questions to Ask at Your Upcoming Board Meeting

Weaver offers several topics to incorporate into the discussions at your next board and committee meetings. Consider these questions for your upcoming board meeting.

COSO Releases New Guidance for Internal Controls Over Sustainability Reporting

COSO released guidance for organizations to achieve effective internal controls over sustainability reporting based on Internal Control-Integrated Framework.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions Scope 3: Upstream and Downstream Emissions

Scope 3 emissions include the same 6 GHGs that are inventoried in Scope 1 and Scope 2 but the difference is that they appear in the product’s value stream.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions Scope 2: Indirect Emissions From Purchased Energy

Scope 2 emissions are purchased from, and managed by, an off-site entity, such as an electric company, a localized grid or energy district.